The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

1 0 TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1949 Eagles 604 Bach to Illgiors Fights -Last Night By the Associated Press curELANDRocky Graahuto 15914 New York, outootnted George "Sonny" Horne 160, Valle)! Stream, N. Y. 10. BulfirALO. Y.Les New Thirty-One ark.

N. outoointed Freddie fieshore. 18O. Oakland. Calit.o 10.

HARTTORD. Conn.Archie Moore. irs. St. Louis.

mocked-out Doc Williams. 173,, Hartford S. wHrrt FLAngs, Y.Bill Bessie. 11914. Pittsburgh, outobinted Jose Monte Torres.

123. New Vora. S. TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-1VEDNESDAY, DECE5IBER 7, 1949 Sports Thirty-One i i 1 17 ay avort 0 ark. N.

outoointed Freddie Bestiary). Backto Illajors lig nigin i 180. TrOakolaridcoalla4 12, in. a 4 Eagles Sul prise 4 tamft' By the Associated Press CLZVELANDRocky Graziano. 150.

Neo7neYciz in Bessie. H57a.r14utfor,k111. kilt). c'ektd'u1 1)(74 Williarns. 175.

ttritpeointed George WHITE MAINS, ht. r) ii Stream, N. 10. 11912. Pittsburgh.

outpointed Jose Avant BUITALO. N. Oma.190, New- 'Torres. 123. New ork.

S. ip ni ngrinrtil gm, It MAW USW 1111111111 I 111, fi 11111060 ROBERTS if B. coach Al McLellan tp Holy. Cross as public ROBERTS it ti coach Al mcLeilan to Holy, Cross as public Clcst Sth 1049 Cede's 4 476PS 'Ca's 93 eAhlak i Akadito Illsellabed 4614 1 Li Uh. A 76 C3 93 rAm By ERNIE 1Hooplans are wondering has unveiled the "successor --Last 'night- the eager Eag One' Month from, tod, "outsmart" 1161y By ERNIE tiooplans are wondering has unveiled the -successor -night- the eager Eagles from today IV I111104 right---Last pCtIktA t4 to HUGE ALLOWANCES 0 Considerable Reductions and Easy Terms $300 down on a '76' $400 down on r.11 'C3' I 't a 4 ,4 1 2 (PJ LIILlij kgjitityz7) 1 41 la 411 1 i 11 A d.

0 400' -e4g8 dtt 4 f' f-A HUGE- ALL011 ANCES OR 001, 't 1 1 Considerable Reductions and Easy Terms 4300 down on a '76 4400 down on t.11 C3 a les putran I State all ay well finc1-92t if they can A play, the southern coach did not realize that "High Gear was only one point away from the Garden's collegiate scoring record of 37 points (held- by Elmore Morgethaler). Neither did Chet-, the 6-412 inch center who led the nation in scoring last year with 740 points. "I thought something was up, the way the boys were feeding me," said Giermak, "but I didn't know I was near a record. it don't care anyway." The Chicago native proved his team spirit by passing off twice late in the game when he was in good scoring position and the crowd was screaming, "Shoot, shoot!" To the spectators it seemed like removing the pitcher alter eight Innings of a no-hitter, but Coach Wilson said, "We came all the way from Virginia andi wanted toogive all.the boys a chances' -Anyway Giermak broke two Garden records, most points in one half (23) and most field goals in one game (16). William and Mary won, 69-53.

proved his team spirit by passing off twice late in the game when he was in good scoring position and the crowd was screaming, "Shoot, shoot!" To the spectators it seemed like removing the pitcher 'alter innings, of a no-hitter, but Coach Wilson said, "We came all the way from Virginia and I wanted to-give allthe boys a Anyway Gm" rmak broke two Garden records, most points in one half (23) and most field goals in one game (16). William and Mary won, 69-53. putran I State of all well find- 9ut if they can. A play, the southern coach did not realize that 4'High Gear was only one point away from the Garden's collegiate scoring record of 37 points (held by Elmore Morgethaler). Neither did Chet-, the 8-4IA inch center who led the nation in scoring last year with 740 points.

"1 thought something was up, th way the boys were feeding me," said Giermak, "but 1 didn't know I was near a record. don't care anyway." The Chicago native proved his team spirit by passing off twice late in the game when he was in good scoring position and the crowd was screaming, "Shoot, shoot!" To the spectators it seemed like removing the pitcher alter eight Innings of a but Coach IWilson said, "We came all the way fr.linn. Virginia and ,1 vented to give 1 itimar, Hooper Top International I League A eague Pitchers NEW YORK, Dec. 7 UTP)---Al Vildrna-, of Baltimore and. Bob Hooper of Buffalo, a pair of right.

handers who earned promotions to the majors, wrapped up 'the International League's outstanding hurling honors In 1949, according to the official averages released For Widmar, 'who topped- the-cir, cult with 22 victories, the reward was another crack with the St 1,01113 Browns. And for Hooper, who won 19 and lost three to gain the league's top percentage cf .884, there will be a boost from the Bisons to the Philadelphia Athletics iin 1950. Widmer, the Orioles' 24-year-old workhorse who failed to make good in previous 'J Ig-league trials with the Boston Red Sox and Browns, lost 15 games along the way the past 1 season, but turned in the circuit's third best terned-run average, 3.03. The six-foot four-inch fastball ace pitched the most 294, and the most complete games, 28. 27 year old curve-ball specialist, put together the league's longest winning streak when he registered 11 victories in a row.

The league's third pitching plum, the best 'earned-run average, went to Emory Church, Toronto's 24-yearold righthander. Church, who saw considerable relief duty, posted an earned-run mark of 2.35 while winning 15 and losing Apart from Widmer, 'Montrears INegro righthaader, Dan 'Bankhead, was the only other 20-game winner In the league. He chalked up an even 20 triumphs while losing six. He struck out the most batters, 176; gave up the most walks, 170, and started most contests, 34. wv ll agglhue the Boston Red Sox and Browns, lest 15 games along the way the past season, but turned in the circuit's third best karnad-run average, 3.03.

Th pitched the most innings, 294, and six-foot four-inch fastball ace the most complete games, 28. specialist, put together the. league's Hooper, 27 year old curve-ball longest winning streak when he registered 11 victories in a row. the league's third pitching plum best 'earned-run average, went to Emory Church, Toronto's 24-year- old righthander. Church, who saw considerable relief duty, posted an po earned-run mark of 2.35 while win- ning 15 and losing eight', Apart from Widmar, 'Mon rea Negro righthaeder, Dan Bankhead, was the only other 20-game winner in the He chalked up an even 20 triumphs while losmg six.

gave He struck th out th oe st mwalks, -ost batte7rs, 176; up 10 and started most contests, 34. 1. it il mar, ooper ii 116p Pitdiers NEW YORK, 7 (1Thr)--AL Widzna- of Baltimore and Bob Hooper of Buffalo, a pair of handers who earned promotjons to' the Initjors, wrapped up the Inter- nauonat ontstaucung ing honors In 1949, according to the official averages released For topped- the-cir! cult with 22 victories, the reward was another crack with the St. Louis Browns. And for Hooper, who won 19 and lost three to gain the league's be ptg .864, will be to ercenae cf ther a boost from the Bisons to the Phila.

delphia Athletics iin 1950. Widmer, the Orioles' 24-year-old workhorse who failed to make good in previous 'Jig-league trials with the Boston Red Sox and Browns, lost 15 games along the way the past season, but turned in the circuit's third best tarned-run average, 3.03 The six-foot four-inch fastball ace pitched the most 294, and most complete games, 28. the year old curve-ball 1 1-looper 27 isn't such idea either. The "General's" rookies eiceeded all expecta- lions their 17-point vic-- tory over the Rams. -They ran the Rams into the boards-.

They flashed some Holy Cross along with the fast break. And they introduced a sophomore duo of Tim O'Connell and Frail Duggan which eventually may threaten the Kaltan-Cousy combine as a crowd puller. Of course the running business was the big surprise. Before the game the Genera had sounded warning. "My sophomores znay be demoralized by Rhody's fire-horse style.

If they make us play their way, IlMen beat. us." put just the oppo Fran Duggan which eventually Inay threaten the Kaftan-Cousy combine as a crowd puller. Of course the running busi- ress was the big surprise. Be- fore the game the Genera had sounded warning. "My sopho- mores may be demoralized by Ithody's fire-horse style.

If they make us play their way, bea 11.3."- out just the oppo- Ras 'En Ragged 1'At first we tried to keep the game slow. We knew they'd try to blow us out of the with explained B. C. Capt. Tom O'Brien.

who talks as fast as he "But after Rhody took its second time out in the first half, we could see they were puffing, and we decided to run with them. That tecond half, we drove right by fem." sound ourselves in that second half." said Tim O'Connell, Dersnie's brother, who is bigger and stronger than the es-Crusader. Most of us were tight, nervous at the etart, but when we began to work together we ran, 'em into the ground!" B. C.It superiority after trailing. 31-28 at halftime.

was astounding. Bruce Blount scored for R. I. State after 25 seconds of the second and then the Rams did not score again for nine minutes. After 141 minutes B.

C. had outscored them 28-8, and for the entire half it was 15-15. Gerry1 Levinsort, the baseball pitther. and some other subs played the last couple of minutes, and that gave Levinson the right to "expert" Pn the game. "I threw one for two points," grinned the Bourne senior.

"But let's not kid otz7elves. What won the ball game was Duggan and O'Connell controlling the back boards in that last half. They were terrific." "That Duggan is grand." admitted O'Connell. "He's the only Boston boy I know who can step right into our fast and fancy New York He's the best Boston basket ball player I've seen." "Took me all last year to get used to playing with these New York guys," grinned South Boston's Fran. 111 feel more at home with 'em now end I enjoy sipping the ball around.

When I went in for the first time tonight I was really later on Fsettled down." Fran stands 8-2 as does O'Connell. Re weighs 180 while Tim goes 190. and around the backboards they are aggressive gents to swap elbows with. all knew our sophomores would come through. They've looked great in practice.

But I was surprised by the size of our vietory 17 points," said veteran Mort Stagoft. One of the most, iffective combinations McLellan constructed in that second half included O'Brien, O'Connell. Tom O'Toole and Frank Higgins. All lire from New York except Duggan. and they moved the ball around with feather moved the ball around with feather-yzyfido duster ease' On one break especial- VI' ultamson I Pennsviva nian Buys Luster CA 1115C1 ULM VOA a low a ghomuu, in O'Toole and Higgins went down! AMU ceurt with rapier- returns and the 11LT To Control of Charles tam -were screaming with an en- thusiasm the Garden hasn't seen Notre Dame ps'i A orT et Ill i'orurt with rapier -returns and the fans were screaming with an en- 'Notre Dame Tops' thusiasm the Garden hasn't seen since Doggy Julian had the Cru- soder were clapping.

five. Even the Rhody parti- Final Rankincts GADDING AROUND THE GAR- By PAUL IL WILLIAMSON William and Mary Coach Ike Wilson stripped his gears Mighty Notre Dame leads the by pulling Chet Giermak from the in the Williamson System's Colby game with DO seconds to football rankings of the 1949 GADDING AROUND THE GARDENWhen William and Mary Coach Lee Wilson stripped his gears by pulling Chet. Giermak from the Colby game with DO seconds to Immediate Delivery! (t1SVI 1949 Plymouths .0 I Int) BILIVIRED 1 Liberal Allowanco Easy Tor Mo--Ae Lew ea 11195 Down and 1315 Par Month Smirks ts ildwieg Mlle tor 33 years HU3HES.LIOT011 MART, DoSoto-Pitstostoutit Dealer Mass, Cambridge At Forty, Sq. Tot. KI 740A3 Open Ives.

Till 10---Sat. Till el Pi IC a regular season, and is followed by 7 4 Oklahoma, California, Army and eTiii Rite. IN nuths FALLIRAADNIKNIGNG2: TOEFAmSEsASON a rl? Itat By ROGER BIIITIVELL Harvardfacings its football problemtoday finds Itself at the crossroads. One is practical, one idealistic. On road le-ads to the status of Ohio State or Michigan, the other toward that of Lowell Textile or Chicago.

One path calls for compromisefor an adoption of current American standards. The other means return toward the basic purpose of college education. The first paththe practical oneis easier. It also is the more popular, both with the alumni and the public. The 0 practical plan calls.

for 1 digging up better football Play 1 ers than Harvard has been get- 1 That's fairly easy. Everybody's doing it. It results in big, crowds, big gate receipts and an easy time financially for the Harvard athletic office and the univevity itself. The money can come in so easily that constitutes a sports promoter's dream. It de- I frays the-expenses of all sports including, the lar speciesand it makes the athletic director's salary and 1' attendant expenses seem like, 1 trifling what pro- motets like Tex Rickard or' 1 Mike, Jacobs could haVe: done with Harvard! Many Seek Knowledge The successful football- teamof, say, the "moderate big-time" varietypleases the alumni.

A 4Iiigh percentage of them are inordinately football conscious. A flock of plumbers' assistants could be occupying the principal chairs of English literature. and the grads would pay scant attention. But let the football club lose three in a row, and there's the dickens to pay. From the university's viewpoint, is important, For Harvard and its endowment fundsdepend a CINCINIATI, Dec.

7 (UP) Ezzard Charles: the N. B. A. recog- iFinal Rankincis nized heavyweight today was under new management. By pAuL B.

WILLIAMSON 1 nation in the Williamson System's Tom New Kensington, Mighty Notre Dame leads the 4 sportsman and real estate dealer, purchased Charles' contract final football rankings of the 1949 yesterday from three Cincinuatians, regular season, and is followed by Gene Elkus, Charles Dyer and Oklahoma, California, Army and George Rhein, for a price reported Rice. between $50,000 and $60,000. FINAL RANKINGS OF SEASON It was considered likely that LEADING 25 TEAMS Tannas will form wpartnership with WILLIAMSON WR 'COLLEGE POLL EV Pittsburgh promoter Jack Mintz, i Notre Dame 461 1 t487) 4 15 who has been acting Jill. the role of Oka 98.6 3 gni (17 3148, the Negro heavyweight's manager. Calilf 984 I rilt (.91, s- 4 Army 97.i Army 8 3 95.8 5 Ohio State R054 6 Michigan 95.5 6 Michigan White Sox Buy 95.1 7 Flee Mal a mina I 8 main 19 Coast Outfielder 9 yillanova 94.6 9 Baylor 10 Oluo Steta 94 3 JO Tulitilla 1112 BALTIMORE, Dec.

7 Clara fill II fielder Bill Wilson of the 13 Ti Ca CA. 9J13 No Carolina 7511 to, Solons of the Pacific Coast nf 14 No arolina P3.4 4 fotlell 1 e33 League was purchased today by the 5 Staord a i 1 7 'V p3.2 Eacyle "fly St s'2t Chicago '-White Sox for "cash and 6 I-V sude players to be announced later." 18 Mic gla higan St 2. 8 So Methodfst 11 1 19 Pacific Coil. 92.5 a viratma 37 Wilson, out much of the .1949 sea- 20 Maryland 92.3 20 So Cal 361 21 Cornell 92.0 21 Stanford 354 22 Virginia' ....91.9 22 Villanova 348 IUD Fy5 24 Southern Cal 91.5 24 ennessee 164 8,.0..,.1 With a broken soot, hit .249 in games but showed promise as a 23 Wiconsin 91.7 23 arland 26 long ball hitter, getting 11 homers, 25 1.1..... 91.4 22 anntlYlvarila 147 three triples, and 13 doubles.

IP 10 I Zle. 77.... fill 1 I 6-11 Le 11 wmossommonansettsitab YOU tilt II a Imperial is made by Hiram Walker. Blended whitskey. 86 proof 70 stain neutral spirits.

1-iiram Walker Sons Peoria, Illinois 1 1 rossro o. realistic joke by college coaches. If Harvard did this, it would reduce the gateand result in Harvard's playing Amherst Lowell I citiefly on the contributions of alumni. And the more kick the tootball team displays, the more the alumni kick in. So a good football team not only keeps the old grads from bleating, but it makes them open their check- books as well.

There are two ways of taking the other road. One is to accept only students who want to come to liar- yard anyway. If a boy has to be talked into going tojlarvard, or paid to go there, his interest in acquiring knowledge must, be pretty feeble, anyway. Thousands of American boys, thirsting for knowledge and interested only in education, are unable to gain entrance to Harvard. That's not because the boys quail- It's because Harvard hasn't room for them all.

Should more of these be denied a Harvard education In order to make room for more muscular youngsters who have to be Induced to expose themselves tO higher learning? Under this plan. an athletewho is likely to have superior physique and stamina. anywaywould have to compete for part-time, expense-helping jobs on even terms with some little fellow who comes to college for an education and may' some day come up with a cure for cancer or some ideas on world peace. Under this plan, Harvard's football team would be composed of bona fide students. boys who would gain personal development out of playing on Harvard teams.

1 I In actual practice. nowadays. this is a fantastic idea. "Playing students" is regarded as a huge tin 1 J. (Acme Telephoto).

"I'M WORRIED, DADDY," says Joe Louis 2, shown testing Pat Valentino's muscle, while his famed father looks on Louis will met Valentino in Chicago Stadium tomorrow ni ght in a 10-round exhibition bout. Textile or other Colleges that happen to produce teams of equal ability, :14 The other way, of course, would be to do what Chicago did. Label intercollegiate football a racket that has got out of bandand drop it from the Harvard program. Paul Buck and his committee have a choice to make. eS03 down on a '03' or your old ear, if of fair value, will be acceptable If you ars In tbs market for a oar sod kraal blight ens yot, you are lucky.

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I promise you. I el, lI WORRIED Lt' 2 shown testing Pat ii) DADDY," says Joe ot's Jr. 12, own esng 1'4' DI1LLAC CO. Valentino muscle, his famed father ooks on. Louis Iv.

1 I ll et Valens' tin In Chicago Stadium tomorrow nt ght in a 10-round exhibition bout. OF BOSTON 1 'c Rea 'En Ragged 14444i, Ast-sitt-lse first we tried to keep the 1 Textile "Othir colleges that hap- Chtd of id r. man a Board Pres Ent and, eneral Manager eta slow. We knew they'd try' to 04 ee blow us out of the with 4, ,,4 rossr aiis, 4 u03 Commotiwinith Ave'. 13Eaco'rli 2-5800 0 1 explained B.

C. Capt. Tom ag. pert to -produce teoms of equal ability. It The other of course, would O'Brien.

who talks as fast as he FL. At Cottage' Farm Bridge be to do whet Chicago did. Label sun "But after Rhody took its Ioke eecond time out in the first half, By, ROGER BIlaWELL realistic-y college coaches. intercollegiate football a racket that Open Daily 9 A. M.

to P. M. has got out of drop it Open Tues. -81, Wed. Nights Until All Day Sat we could see they ere puffing, and 0 Haryardfacings its football problem-today finds It- have If Harvard did this, it would re- from the Harvard program.

one es acon Ph Ev BE 2-51804---5805-5806 decided to run with them. hat duce the gate--and result in Her- Paul Buck and his committee i tecond half. we drove right by fem." self at the vard's playing Amherst. Lowell a choice to make. found ourselves in that sec- gi aid half." said Tim O'Connell, Der- One is practical, one idealistic.

tnie's brother, who is bigger and road leads the status of Ohio State or Michigan, stronger than the ex-Crusader. Most e0.1.- of us were tight, nervous at the the other toward that' of Lowell Textile or Chicago. i start. but when we began to work together we ran 'em into the One path calls for compromisefor an adoption of v. '4-'1 tA.

43110 's -formakinsmould gro28 C.und-s superiorit 4 after trailing Arrierican standards. The other means, Et return 1 lags and shaped ee 'edges a 149.95. 31- St halftime. waa astounding. toard the basic.purpose.

of college Bruce Blount scored for R. I. State after 25 seconds of the second half, -Fr VI s. 4. and then the Rams did not score The first the practical ciliefly.

on the contributions of 4 again for nine minutes. After 14 one-is easier. It Also is the alumni And the more kick the -4- ,...,4 minutes B. C. had outscored them more popular, both with the ootball team -displays, the more the 45, 28-8, and for the entire half it was alumni arid the public.

alumni kick in. So a good football team not only et el 1 The practical plan keeps the old grads from bleating, a5-Gle5rry. Le- V' ins''' On, th' iaseball i i digging up better, footbau PlaY- but it makes them open their check- 44t1 pitther, and some other subs played the last couple of minutes, and that era than Harvard has been get books as well. gave Levinson the right to "expert" ting. That's fairly easy.

Every- There are two ways of taking the 11.. 44 tooter, Ne t. 1a. Drill Press, the pri game. "1 threw one eer other ve body's doing it.

It results in big, oer road. One is to accept only 4. forming straight. No. 11.170 7 1 true edges without the for two points," grinned the Bourne crowds, big gate receipts and an, students who want to come to liar- -A drudgery ol hand plin.

tools in 1. got draws; shaving i "But let 's not kid easy time financially for the yard. anyway. If a boy has to be 47 9S hooch model lot upping. tootteig coel.

What won the ball game was Dug- going or paid Ne. 37418 aces.cutung etc as is II 1 i 1 Hareiari'a i 4-1a. Ginter Soo, di end tension extra gan and O'Connell controlling tile an the talked into to go there, his interest in acquiring (nos shousol $32.95 ogcaottistog I were terrific." The money can bade boards in that last halL They univeeety itself. knowledge must, be pretty Jeeble, r--st. Climbs? Sews Pin.

34410 $43.71 (not ntrated) $34.01 come in so anyway. "That Duggan is grand," admitted easily that it, constitutes a Thousands of American' boys, the O'Connell. "He's only Boston sports 'promoter's dream. It de- thirsting for knowledge and inter- ir 1 boy I know who can step right into frays the-expenses of all sports ested Wily in education, are unable Pe- the ,...,,.00.4.4 se. DieA 4 I 1 ..1 our fast and fancy New York 'eeincluding, the non-spectacle? to gain entrance to Harvard.

That's He's best Boston basket ball ler species-and it makes the not because the boys ft ec use ys en re se, 4 Took me all last year to get used a thl er eee s', 4 44 player rve.seen." etic director's salary are aria for th .7 It because Harvard asn of room em all. Should more to playing with these New York attendant expenses seem like, these be denied a Harvard education "s-4 it' '4, 1 guys," grinned South Boston's 'Fran. trifling items what pro- in order to make room for more 0 eee el feel more at home with 'em now motors like Tex Rickard or muscular, youngsters who have to 10.1o. Bead Saw, s. .,0 end I enjoy flipping the ball around.

Mike, Jacobs done be induced to expose themselves to could ha No. for When I went in for first time With Harvard! higher learning? Curved ''xi. 1 tonight I was really tinder this plan, an athlete-who cuts $39.93 i litter on Fsettled down." Man Seek Knowledre is likely to have superior physique i Fran stands 8-2 as does O'Connell. ee and stamina, anyway-would have Ile weighs 180 while Tim goes 190. The successful football' team-of, to compete for part-time.

expense- 4, the and around backboards they are say, the big-time van-helping jobs on even terms with Arokollt aggressive gents to swap elbows ety-pleases the alumni. A ehigh some little fellow who comes to col- ite 114a. eee 1r Lathe. No. 44.110...

Norls with. perdentage of them are inordinately lege for an education and may some i- 7 ice acendle and lace. () "We all knew Ur sophomore's football conscious. A flock of day come up with a cure for cancer e' eeee' et 7 4 Catvesturning la would come through. They've plumbers' assistants could be oc- or 'some ideas on world peace.

ens. Insajdora 't looked great in practice. But '1 cupying the- principal chairs of Eng- under. this plan, Harvard's foot- r5e, 104a. teethe, No.

46410 was surprised by the size of our vic- lish literature. and the grads would ball team would be composed of 1 toot illustrated) $34.95 tory 17 said veteran pay scant attention. But let the bona fide students boys who -I e. eo, Mort Stagoff. football club lose three in a row, would gain personal development i easy One of the most, effective combi- and there's the dickens to pay.

out of playing on Harvard teams. 1. nations I1417Lellan constructed in From the university is viewpoint, In actul 'e practice. nowadays. this that second half included O'Brien, this is important.

For Harvard- is a fantastic idea. -2, 1 t' Raffia, end Grinding Duggan, O'Connell, Tom O'Toole and its endowment funds-depend students" is regarded as a huge tin-- 1- lidogd No. 23-4413 and Frank Higgins. All kre from r' a SLIS. New York except Duggan, and they 'e 1 moved the ball around with feather- Williamson duster eased, On one break especial- I Pennsylvanian Buys in O'Toole and Higgins went down 1 A.

eCtUrt with rap returns and the IN ontrol of 0 Charles Sio 37410 4., mastered lane -were screaming with an en- otre' Dame Tops toostJoistre Cambiloolloo Clitlgat 11111P No. 34-1141 thusiasin the Garden hasn't seen CINCIN1ATI, Dec. 7 CLIP)- and 4-in. jointer No- since Doggy Julian had the Rankings ''l i' 01 C112. 57.110.moustedoo anon soder five.

Even the Ithodi Parti- Ezzaid Charles. the N. B. A. recog- aril.

in steel stand- Walt Wig were dapping. inai Kankincts I ht i ze eavyweig amp on. ay I a. ISIAIIAL.0 Without esseteeirrod- was under new management. 1 4 4, de----4, I 'VW W' t- to to GADDING AROUND THE GAR- By PAUL B.

WILLIAMSON Tom, Tannas New Kenaingten, '0-'4' DEN-When William and Mary Coach Lee Wilson stripped his gears Mighty Notre Dame leads the sportsman and real estate 11 el. -n! a 0 0 cy 1 thteo 1 nnantalionfoiontutallt: Wrillitli.argnssen fy urfcrio tlasecliarCeehacrilnesein'cuoantitraancst ito I a ci I pc, ,) a. ID Cam! with IIk seconds regular season, and is followed by Gene Elkus, Charles Dyer and The famous tools that make woodworking 1 sc.a 'u. 1,.. cote Oklahoma, California, Army and George en, or a price repo lot all curved saw.

la -1 Immediate Delivery! 4, RI Rhein i reported and home repairs easier, more fun making toys, shelves. Rice. e. between $50,000 and $60,000. 41t tor filing and sanding 131.45 1 ICI 1949 Plymou hs A i FINAL, RANKINGS OS'.

SEASON It WBS considered likely that .7 LEADING 25 TEAMS Tonnes will form apartnership with They're the tools, every home. "handy man" es 1 'Pittsburgh promoter Jack Mintz, 4f dreams of quality tools from the WILLIAMSON FR COLL.gGE POLL CV: i Notre Dame 7. 9.1 I kt (487). 1 as acting i the role of be acti i 01 sl et) Okla 98.6 3 Okla il7i. 348 0 the Negro heavyweight's manager world's leading maker.

yr DSLIVIERED Calif 984 Calif po .4, a 160 4 Army 97.7 4 ArmY r7l 3673 With these tools dome's real pride of ownership i Bice 95.8 5 Ohio State R054 White 6 Michigan 95.5 6 Michigan ox Buy 1 0 4 .4 sued the, fun of making things furniture Libral A i ''-e, 951 .1 7 Vice 2223 oat OP 41 Allowance a mem ....94.3 8 minn 1955 Coast Outfielder toys, gadgets for the whole' family and doing a 1, TerMe414 ea SIBS WWII 9 Villannva 94.5 9 aylor 1335 10 Ohio State 94 3 1B 0kuittne 1111 BALTIMORE Dec 7 (UP) Out- eeee'''''li, it quickly and They healthful re- 1 end AEG Le lentil II Santa Clara'. 94:0 11 a Dint fielder Bill Wilson of Sacratrien 84,4 1 1 ti And al g' onhmer 1 1. axa op. savings repairs SOMAS tes ilightles Milk far 15 YllerS 13 Ill 13 751 to. Soloris of the Pacific Coast 4 No CaroiMa P34 4 mall '145 I 4r 1 g.3 League was purchased today by the Delta Power Tools are safe and aim- 'V 5 stanford 3.2 5 MaicAan St: I 1 HUGHES.

LIOT011 MART 0 Baylor e3 62. Chicago ''White Sox for "cash and pie to Accuracy Is built right in. And 17 Oregon 'State 92.i 't KentucitY 4.71 players to be announced later." Mister No.40.030. 1,4 MP. 1 Dealer 18 Michigan St 2.

8 So Methodist 39 they're so easy: to The prices are low and 115-vm, 60 Mom Combridgo 19 Pci afic Coil. 92.5 a virsinia 37 Wilson, out much of the 1949 sea- eee 20 Maryland 92.3 20 So Cal 3151 son' with a broken foot, hit in StnAo you can buy' on cycle, IL 1725 tp.m. At Pertst Sq. Tsl. KI 74043 21 Cornell 92 0 21 Stanford 354 A2 Virginia' 22 348 106 games but showed promi 1.

ji2" tangle thole. complete 4 ---a aa a I Al this a Christmas to remembered. Give grid) "I'd' Ping and 14, Make a Open Tid so--sat. Tifi 4 M. 23 WJACOn, in pt.

ii Varyland fat long ball hitter. getting 11 homers, goggle switch s16.95 24 91.5 1 GIA 25 47 three triples, and 13 'power tools and be sure they're 'gamble Delta 25 I IP 43004Z See your dealer mow. single phase. 60Ky. A.C..,, A Motor No.6001015H.P.

I 'I" 1725 Elmo not illosstrossult How to Start Your 313.9g Home Workshop" TOOL oovetsoos Trisbord ear; ging. iil 1,,, 4 2 Of pictures. or lds 't iM El: 0 43 i I Alt tool prices shoos see timid dr WHAT' pil G4 as THE and Ideas on planning and motors. belts awl temp att.imamate LiTtl 14E AKES gettirig started Tells how manufacturing Company subiect to Monte without notice 'I IF otomivie clAIA RE's Au. rrT 18 0Actpli to build a work benelt.

mut, SK LI III le WISCONSIN 4 14 To YOU MY LAD to. leet hand tools Ana Y10 1,,, 44. bow se APIIIEAw'r THAT Air' I etc. Ask your dealer a demonstrations l'i .1 for den i ns at those store A. fp cli tor 0 coPY No obligation.

-'41i .9., 1 I cann. 2,. i i rrixA EJ! r'car: igitaiLbillir 5 I 1-------4, er 1 Mit A Et II I 4-' 'A I 7 Ire 1 COSTOtt'' 't fltALD'IN PLYMOUTH BRIDGEWATER 4 Al CARPENTER POWINSI Ins. .1. H.

FAIRBANKS COMPANY OAVIO SUPPLY CI hat JOHN JORDAN COMPANY lo 's COZOAS 4 I 38 CANAL STREET 01 (1,1 CHANOLIR FARQUHAR CO C04, hue WICIOLISWORTH MAC 1 HIS 1 SS. T'ill WILCH soupArt 1216 11 .......1. I 7 SOB COMMONWEALTH VENIAL A A 9 I HUNTER CIL, Inc, EAST DEDHAM- Z1 1, ULL FER C2LIPA golHAl TTA WARI CO sTouctrrom OTOOONTOR HARDWALt COMPANY 4t4t4A1' 1 1 1 II -I. 4 ROSEN'S HARDWARE, Ina za 83 SUMMER TREET RIGHTER'S HARDWAR1 SUPPLY 'FRAMINGHAM zussLa RDMPANY r-Lrozz WALTHAM CO Ina a 11 Oil, 4 HITE. HARDWARE, COMPANY -WHITTEMORE HARDWARI co.

4 -748 DUDLEY STREET WOODCRAFT SUPPLY COMPANY MODERN PAINT WALLPAP HAVERHILL Ntwourtyporrr WEST ROXBURY 39 WASHINGTON STREET 1R L. PEAVIY, CO Ins. T1 TIVI SSIS COMPANY 4 MAYMARRIT, HARDWARE CO COMPANY NZWTON CZNTRZ JIIITIE firtil 1Pr 11' IC 4 1" '14 .4 044. I WARRINGTON STREET rut AL A HUSMS LAWRENCE TREAT HARDWARE CORPORATION J. H.

CHANDLER SOIL Intl NEWTON HIGHLANDS DOVER tit I tt, 111 I IP Vat 1 1 I A 6.1 1,, Ito Ate MPERI .4,41 ARLINGTON LOWELL litiOIRT HARDWARE. COMPANY AllAVIT MARDWARI Si las. 4 1 I VIA I LoWINOSENNEEMBSatlalb THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COt 'I EXETER NORWOOD ARLINGTON HARDWARE, Inc. CAM'C AUTO APPLIANO1 0 .4 Initt COMPANY 0 tO Amu A I I IT I i LYNN COMPANY i I WARREN HARDWARE RADIO NORTH CHORE HARDWARR PEALIODY porlytmouTH Imperial-is made by Hiram Walker. Blenclerl'whtskey.

86 proof a PAW( PAINT CO, Ins. IL WHIOCEN SONS, hit PEAVEY CD, IIIL 70 grain' neutral spirits. Hiram Walker-8c Sons Peoria, Illinois "03 down on a do3g I 4.iv i or your ter i ld it of fair value, will be acceptable 1 you are In tbs market for a oar aod I kimengt bought ens yet, you are lucky. 1 You Come In We wII 3 rest hi do tht I promise you. (A cme Telephoto) .1.